davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Affairs In West Washington.

DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES w. DKEBLE.-Mr James ".
DecDle, whose illness at his cottage at Washing
ton Grove was announced in THE STAR died there
Saturday afternoon OF Brght'S disease. Mr. Dee
Bile, who was sixty EIGHT years Old was a well
known citizen OF West Washington, and was well
known and highly esteemed throughout the Dis
tr1ct. He had been secretary of the Potomac In
surance Company for over twenty years, and was
for many years a member OF the DunbartOn Street
N. Z. Church. Funeral services were held at the
cottage at Washington Grove to-day, Dr. NcKen-
dree Reilly and Rev. Herbert Richardson Offic1at-
Ing. The remains were brought here and Will be
inferred at O'Clock at Oak HILL
ASSAULTED WITH A BRICK.-GeOrge Jackson col.
Ored, assaulted John Carter, also c0lored, Satur-
day night by striking him in the head with a
brick. badly cutting Carriers head Jackson was
arrested ana sent to the Police Court this morning
CUT His THROAT WITH POCKET-KNIFE,-WilItam
Fitzgerald, a Stonecutter, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday morning in front OF the WASH
1ngton and Georgetown Railroad Office by cutting
his throat with pOcket-knife. He was removed
TO the station, where he was attended by DR.
klefnschmidt. Subsequently he was sent to the
hospital
A SLIGHT FIRE occurred in the rear OF Eckle A.
MtddletOnS foundry, on Water street, between
10Th and 9th streets northwest, Saturday night;
loss about $50.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A..
N.-Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition 49,:
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81 condition at
north connection, 25; condition at south connec-
ton, 80; distributing reservoir, temperature 81
condition at 1nnuent gate-hOuSe, SO; condition at
ehuent gate-houSe, So. High tide in the river to-
day at 10:16 am: low tide ct 1859 p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
STABBED ON THE STREET.
What Happened TO Two COlOred Men
who Made Fun of a Drunken Man.

Saturday night, about 10 o'clock, a colored man
named VIM. Pearson, engaged in a fight with
another colored man near the corner Of 5th and X
streets northwest, during which Pearson was
stabbed in the side and seriously injured. The po-
lice knew nothing OF the affair until sometime
after 1t occurred, and were unable to learn much
about the difficulty. The injured man complained
TO some person that he had been stabbed. The
weapon was still in the wound. 1t appears
that Pearson had been on the avenue with Geo.
DOwncy, also cOlored, to see the Light Infantry
depart Tor Atlantic City. When they returned to
ored man leaning against lamp-pOst, and began
making fun OF him. The Intoxicated individual
turned the tables by striking Downey and knock
Ing niin down. He then turned upon Pearson and
stabbed him in the manner stated. When the pO-
lice learned OF the affair several officers started
out TO look for Parsons assa1lant and Acting Ser
geant Middleton and Oflicer Skidmore arrested
Jas jackson, whom they found asleep on porch
In Prathers alley. He was locked up at the sixth
precinct station, and Is held suspicion OF being
PearsonS aSSailant. PearSOn's wound, while dam
gerous Is not necessarily fatal, and this morning
ne appears somewhat better jackson denied the
charge.
THE PRISONER IDENTIFIED By HIS VICTIM
Yesterday afternoon Officer SkidmOre and Act
Ing Sergeants Middleton and Falvey went to the
hospital with the prisoner and took him before the
wounded man who, as soon as he saw Jackson,
saia: ~ nat the man who killed me; for GODS
"Are you sure he is the man who stabbed your"
inquired one or the Officers
Yes he is the man." answered Pearson, "take
him away; cannot look at him."
just aIter the stabbing took place Jackson was
removed 10 Milburns drug store corner OF 9Th and
taken from the wound. the blade is about 6
inches In length and was buried in his left side.
line or1lcerS were Informed at the hospital that
PearsonS wound was dangerous and would proba-
bly, prove fatal.
JACKSON COMMITTED TO JAZZ.
To-day In the Police Court jackson was charged
with the assault and was committed to Jail to
await the result OF Parsons injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
A Pork Butchers, Lockout.
J0URNEYMEN WHO WANT EXTRA PAY FOR EXT

JOURNfYAEN WHO WANT EXTRA PAY FOB EXTRA
HOURS OF WORK.
ABOUT twenty OF the jOurneymen pork butchers
OF the city, working for different Bosses quit work
saturday upon being notified that the bosses would
no longer pay additional wages for extra time that
Journeymen may work. The bosses notified the
men at the same time, 1t Is stated, that II they
were not satisfied they could stop work. 1t was
announced Saturday that general lockout would
be instituted to-day. The Journeymen, who are
organized and connected with the Knights Of
LABOR, seemed quite confident and determined.
Inc wages paid the 1ourneymen 1t Is stated, range
from II 10 $40 week, and up to last June they
were required to work sometimes fifteen or eigh-
Teen nours day without extra compensation. On
Inc l4th OF June committee representing the
PORK butchers Protective Association made an
agreement with the jOurneymen making twelve
hours days work, providing for extra cOmpensa-
ZION lOr extra hours OF labor, giving employers the
night TO discharge men unable to do work twelve
hours day, forbidding any work on sunday ex-
cept In q case OF the most urgent necessity, pro-
hlDltlng union butchersdrOm working with nom
union men, and declaring that no man shall be
aliowed 10 stop work ut any time he feels SO dis
posed but In no case shall he work more than
seventy-twO hours week. The grievance of the
Journeymen Low Is that the bosses decline to pay
compensation for extra hours Of labor.
Members OF the Boss Pork Butchers Association,
OF wEicn Mr. Fred. Dietz IL president, said to-day
to a STAR reporter that they had Terminated the
agreement with the Journeymen, not because they
worked, but because they could not get twelve
hOurS work day out OF them. The amount Of
WORK to be done varied every day. They object to
paying men for tine they are not working. One
while they are eating, All OF the members Of the
Journeymen'S Union were "Out" to-day. The
bosses, however, said they had men enough to do
their work. They Will hold meeting tomorrow
n1tecn members OF the Bosses Association, and
they employ from so to 100 lnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

The Water Department Accounts.
A STATEMENT OF RECEIITs SINCE 1873 BEING PRE-
JARED.
Tho District Commissioners have prepared
statement OF the receipts and expenditures of the
water department from 1873 to the present time,
which will be published In few days The state
ment has been sent to the First Controller ana the
Second Auditor for verfcation by their accounts.
Commissioner Wheatley says that the accounts In
the Treasury Department. and those of the Dis.
tT1ct balance to cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
su,uscmcut. Tonight.

NEW NATIONAL THEATER--"RUSSia.'
HARRIS BiJOU THEATER.-"Davy Crockett
KEESAS's THEATER--COmic opera and Variety.
PANORAMA BUILDTSG.-Battle OF Bull Run.
ATHLETIC PARK.-ROier Coaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

NTANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. = YOU WILL
M never know what it is to drink the Richest aud
Best Coffee produced in all the world until you have
tried GENUINE MANDHEIING. Very few mer-
chants sell 1t because of the small profit il affords
Still have found after several Of constant
experiment in keeping it regularly stock, that
sales have sufficiently increased to more than make
the difference. sales of it having already reached
marvellous proportions This entirely overcones an
other drawback SO commonly experienced 10y others
viz That of Offering Coffee not freshly roasted We
roast these goods every day. and frequently
day. and hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
livered TO the customer. ELPHONZO NOUNGS co,
42S 9th St, bet. ID aud Z. Jy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

ELocUTIoN
plete without it''
NO branch OF Education is more scholarly, refined
ana useful and better pays at the present day,
than Execution"
The Collegiate Courses open October 5.
l. The Non-Professonal. 2. The Professional The
Non-Professonal is those who wish to study Flo
cution US ali ELEGANT ART for Home and Society,
and as an accomplishment which forms an important
part of every finished Education.
The Professional Course has two divisions: !. ORA
TORY; z. ACTING. There are also Short Courses
and Private Lessons.
The College teaches: VOICE CULTURE, ARTICU-
LATION. PRONUNCIATION, ELOCUTION, ANALY-
SIS, Expressive Reading. Bible aud Hymn Reading.
SHAKESPEARE, English Literature, CONNERSA-
ton, Physical Harmony. GESTURE. ORAIoRY,
Oral TRANSACTIONS Extemporaneous Speech, Parlia-
mentary Practice. Personal MAGNETISM. Panto-
mime Personation, ACTING, Comedy, DELSARTE,
RHETORIC and LOGIC.
luDllc Graduating Exercises occur in june
The COLLEGE has Dramatic Hail. with stage.
Send tor Large Illustrated Catalogue with full de-
scriptton of College Courses: also, CONTESTS.
PRIZES, HONORS. etc: Also catalo ue on the CURE
of the DEFECTS of SPEECH and the school of Deep
Breathing
THE MAkTYN COLLEGE Of ELOCUTION and ORA
TORY,
BIB 9th ST. half block east of City Post-Ofce,
r au2O WASHINGTON. d. p. Box C91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
OOO FIfTkENTH ST..
lAGO WASHINGTON. d, O.

lLGO Washington. D. O.
The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and Chill.
dren VIII reopen Wednesday. September 21st Ac-
commodations for a limited number Of Boarding
Scholars An especial conveyance for the Of pupils
living at a distance Until September LIST address for
particulars and circular 1726 St au16-1m
BRookv1ILE co ASAPENnh NIB. MONTGOMERY
HOME scHodL FOR BOYS
VIII open with three Instructors, Thursday, Sep
ter E. ta u Hs1 IN g. e
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
- and ST.. nw.A practical business edursson that
solves and suesesssnly perform the sesiye duties Of
lie. Thorough instruction eivcn in R.pid Writing
iation book: feepis. Business Practice, Owes or
Science Of GisiFsn:h;p stenosGaphy aud TypeWr
IAuRsDAY, seiiemSsr l.. st 3 am. and s pm.
Teachers fulton business co1rse ps day
scholarship paid in full entering. $50: tuition per
Tor three or $50 tor
ne 81
the opening Of day or hight sessions Illustrated CIR
MFRS sss on
MT, ST. JosEPHs COLLEGE.
Nl Course Of studies: Classical and Commercial.
Terms; Bosrders Per session IF FIVE months 500.
EEsSifs win he
Address BRO. JOSEPH. Director,
Carroll r. o.,
Baltimore County, Nd
Please send for Catalogue. jy9-3m
M9RA,yIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
tut operation ever since. Offers q college course or
preparatory instruction at moderate cost jy30-lm
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE-
IN male College-Separste buildings. Full gradual
ing courses with degrees Also prnary. preparatory
s S9 business FAN sessiSns open sere
Rev. A. ID. JELLY. DID, Pres't New Windsor. Md.
DICKINSON COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PA, FALL
~ term, opens September Is: 3 four:year courses:
the Classical the Latin Scientific and the Modern
language. Facilities. in all respects improved; new
buildings enlarged faculty. increased resources we'll
equipped gymnasium TUITION. by scholarship, So %
ceptonalIy cheap. The Preparatory school, with new
and excellent accommodations aims at thorough and
expeditions rrUpa aton for college. For catalogue
desired Information, address j. A. MCCAUEEY.
jy31-4St IrssiIe1t
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY Of .:i-S;C ST.
Nv CLOUD bnildins. gth a.a az. Ii.htesa' >:sr.
Piano. Orgac, Voice, Violin iu;e, Corl.t. &c Free
advantages o. b. BILLIARD. pirsc,or :e21-@n.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
OCEAN STEAM ERS.

= HOGI hOUIE 10 LONDON.
- NOkDkJ1sChkR LLOYD B. g. OQ
East Lxpress steamers
To Southampton (London, Hayrel Bremen.
Trave We'd Aux. "a. S:3u u lu-: fuldA. Sat- Au9
o. II 80 pm: S.ao. Ned, Aus. II. 5 y. Ia ElbN,
Sz, SeIt- IS. d Am, Aller. We'd, Sclt. q, u ~.
NeTIa SEt., sept 10. 10 a. IN.
Comfortable sts,erooms excellent table luxurious
saioon appointments. Prices: lstcabn, x15 and az.
wards berth. according 70 location I'd cabin s55A
berth; sseersSe ~ low rates Apply 70
auls l. i. DROOP, BIS Penn. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

CTEAM WELL BORING.-wEILs BORED FOR
- cities towns, villages farms hotels breweries pri
waite residences. railroads. &C satisfaction gusrAr
teed j solicit correspondence
5e25-sRs BUkON A HUxETT, Rseerstown. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.
The NJ Gather.

Indications f1r ne ~ ho'trS co71HlelrirJ n D. m
FO- The District OF Columbia, Maryland, and
VlTrinf9 Right rains SOuthe-ly winds becoming
variable sigh. changes IN temperature followed
b. cooler weather Tuesday evening
TOE THy NEXT NEEg our store win be very much
torn uu, owing TO the additional room we are
addIn-, putting In a passenger elevator and
changing tie location OF goods. During these
fmpTOYe ments we VIII sell everything at reduced
prices. ". HI. HOEKE,
sol Market space.
FoR spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
sc 10 John x. Kelly, stall Us, t.9 and GO Center
market. and 30G and los Northern Liberty market
For ALL SUMNER COMPLAINTS Use DR.. BickwellS
DiarThwa ana DyscnJery syrup.
FACE and eye,:CEf nttei 81 Hempler,s ave az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Sunday at Irving Park.


There were 5000 persons ON the camp ground at
Irving Park yesterday. At a. m. there was held
prayer-meeting at the stand, led by Rev. w.
Murray. At a. m. there was an experience
meeting, at which two souls were converted. Rev.
W. II. Draper, president Of the camp-meeting,
conducted the II am. service, and Rev. j. w.
Dansbury preached powerful sermon. At pm
Rev. j. w. E. Bowen OF Newark, N. j., preached
an m eloquent sermon. At p. IN: the young peo-
pies meeting was well attended. 1t was con-
Quoted by Rev. B. Brown At 8 p. m. Rev. w. r.
A. Palmer, OF Madison. N. j., delivered very able
sermon. The following ministers visited the
camp yesterday: Rev. X. P. Ben, of Rockville
Nd, OF the N. Z. Church, and Revs. N. j. Green
and j. j. Kelly, OF the A. NJ. Z. Zion church.
The SUIT AGAINST Mr.. JAS. II. WAIL.-Mr. j. Il.
Wall writes to THE STAR In reference to the suit
against him, mentioned by The STAR Saturday as
having grown out OF the Harvey forgeries that the
records OF the Treasury show the Fitzgerald claims
10 nave been allowed prior to his (Walps) having
Deen duped by Harvey into connection with them
and that the proceeds OF the claim were paid In
1ull TO creditor OF Harvey without fee.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to John Lewis
and Lucy White; LlOyd Graham and Mary Wood
row; James j. Spellman and Mary E. Walsh: W.
w. Talley and Mary c. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
LADIES' GOODS.

FJNHE FALL RUSH is COMING.-OUR PATRONS
l. will consult their own interest and very much
oblige by sending in much of their Fall work as
possible before the 18th of September.
w. H. WHEATLEY,
Premium Dyeng and Cleaning works. LOGS Jefferson
St, Georgetown, ID. Z. 8ul5-lm
NJ Y.KANE, 507 18th ST. NV. HAS REMOVED
IVA to 432 18th st. IL Corsets made to order.
Aperfect lit guaranteed. Also full line of Shoulder
Braces, reform Waists French Corsets and Bustles.
Sa1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
EDUCATIONAL

T'HE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL.
heopens in October: HntIl further notice saarss.
IL East I.ta St, New Yosk Sly.
The Students Help" for sale At Frees and bsilsn-
tyne's. au::-Sa,
CRAYoN Pokr1N1Ts- rERsoSs us,s.s 10
instead Of $40. At sos n. w. they Sss.s oetsss
nRAwING AID PAfNTINe--TEE RSsr AND
A sssssps Ss g, MI the
I Aw SCHOOL OF TIE ITFy COLUMBIAN UNIvkR-
JAMES 9 g w TAfHkTE LID
., THE HON ,wAEfTs s cox. LID,
Associate 'D* Of Genst OF tho District of
Professor Of the Law Real and Personal Property of
T%I HsS " %iIIs Sf; =. a5nE fSsnfisi5s
and Equity fleaa.is' Of the Law Of Evidence. 40"
Associate Professor Of PRACTICE and Judge of Moo.
s,,,,. TIL. THE HON: w11k NHe5f STRONG. LID.
''N'e tae Ets s 81 supreme Court OF
Professor of Constitutional Law.
Solicitor Of the Department Of state, ~
n DisIisisr G. Ct c foa1 II Law i,
Treasurer. A ~
The exercises Of the School will be resumed in the
Law Lecture Hall of the Columbian University on
WEDNESDAY, October .. at O'Clock pm, when the
announcements Tor the year will be made The fac-
uty and course OF instruction Will be the dur
ing preceding years, with enlarged Lecture Courses
ali departments.
"A IWORkINc LAW LIBRARY, specially selected by
the Faculty will De accessible to az the students and
in the School of Practice.
For catalogues application may be made to VIM H.
Morrison, 475 Pernsylvania avenue and 1894 New
York avenue doTdsrnls CO. 1929 street north
or to JAMES c. YELLING, Ii. D., President. ago. m
TNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The preparatory school begins Sept 10.
Ihe Columbian College begins Sept. 10.
The medical school begins Oct. g.
The CorcOran Scientific School be9ins Oct 9.
The law school begins Oct. 5.
For catalogues Or other information, address
JAMES G. YELLING,
au2U-lmo President.
TNHE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Il
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The exercises of this school will be resumed on the
18TH SEPTEMBER, with corps of seven teachers.
The number of pupils is limited to 100 and applicants
will be admitted in the order of their registration
posed OF pupils seeking instruction in lower English
branches and the rudiments Latin, preparatory
the regular work of the school, will be formed at the
beginning OF the year if sufficient number Of pupils
shall apply The class with the daily oversight of the
Principal will be placed i'll separate room under the
Charge OF teacher who will devote his entire time to
ITS instruction. Tuition Fee, payable semi annually
class, sou NO extra charge.
The Principal one of his assistants WILL from the
LIST Of September be daily at the school building, 1885
street northwest to X asfTsE 'MosrAeuE
au20-1m PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
CITY ITEMS.

Bickwell's syrup for summer complaints.
Raz0rs keptin condition free. Walford, 4s7Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
RAILROADS.
DlEDMoNT AIR LINZ.

Schedule in elect June s,h lss7.
e q: 20 Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for war-ento,.
Sst~e=a Alexandr1a and lsnchblrF. Iine Rdes
Srsinss. Allegheny sprines BRISTOL Knoxville. Rome
sleeUer Washington t. New Orleans -1
ll:2a A. h.-Fsst Mail Daily for warrenton Char
,o,tesNiile SerionsNille. Stations thcs ohio Route
tween l.ynchtisrg and Danv1le. Greensboro Raleigh
charlotte, Atlanta. Birmingham, Montsoi ncry New
Srlcais. Iexas and California Pullman Sleeper New
io,k "a Atlanta, in Connection with Pullman Sleeror.
Aua,ts 10 New Orleans, ard Mann Boudoir Sleep.srs
for birmingham. Nickshurg AID shreveport solid
'I Meb eiIn'S s sSnd1s sunday Cor N.n
through coach TO MsrrenIoa tor fauquier White sui
phr Sprinss Connects at kvertou with \. \. r. X
$50 L. M-western ErrreSs Daily for warrcnton
Gordonsvile. charlottesville Louisville Cncinnati
Route Pullman SlecIserx aid S.,l.d TrAns MashirsS
ton To LSulsye also for l., ;,crS. Bristol ChAtta-
Rsis Mr r,, isi i,k" cs and all sopthSestera
Memphis without change
:ooP M--southerr Express psly for I.ynchburx.
Aiken Augusta, Atlanta. MONTGOMERY New orlsAps
Texas aud California Pullman SloeIiers Washington
TO Mont.omery connecting with Pullman larlur cars
Montgomery 10 New Orleans I1lmAn sleetse,s w.-h
ington To Augusta without change: al-e lsulin,sn
sleeler. Ma,sinngion T. %recnhrier White sulphur
Trains on WASHINGTON and Ohio division. leave Wash
ingion ?:lg a NJ bi lE except sunday. and ~ p
NJ; Returning leaN" Round ltll q o. A NJ Dsiy ani
80 4 NJ naiiE excel Sunday. arriving Washington
ThroGg n trains from the South via Charlot,e D.,
Vile and y nclourE arflN" in Washington Id A NJ
and :.3 r NJ; wa; kSst Tenn. Bristol and Lynch.
Ohio Route aud Charlottesville 40 T. NJ: stras-
burr Local at 949 A VI '
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished.and ba-a,e checked ofhe 400 Iefp-yi.
wanna avenue. and Passenger station p.nnsSlvaft.
RAILROAD 9th and str'e;s- JAS. l. TAYLOR
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

- TEAMER MATIANo LEAVES 1TH-sT WHARF
= on Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays, at AIN, for
er,s wharf sundays down ana We1nesdnys up Brents
and Chapel Point Thursdays down aud Mondays aud
G. 7. JONES Agent, 7th-st wharf;
JOHN McGAHEE. Alexandria, Va. Agent aul
str,et w.,. S9a eSerS mdSDhY WEbNasbaY aud
FRIDAY, at an for all Potomac River landings as
WEDNESDAIs extends her trip to Piney Point and
kinsale Fare TO all landings; tirs'-cAss % egnaS'
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares The popular, safe and fast Steamer
street wharf f every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
at 30 PAN sdoss as s served lpl a
dining-rOom Oh inair deck
s,aterooms secured and bsggnge checked ; at Sls:
1881 leIn ave. Lloyd's Express Offices and on
steamer. Telephone cail-94. mylo-omo
T,oToMAc TRANSPORTATION LINE
.un.e her trips between bALTlAU lIL aud WAsH-
lNGToN and for al landings on .e fSson,se kyss
5p IN. and Washington SUNDAY y "a. iresht re-
't aSsS y s.'a' s9E Ell rs H'
fo66m once t12th and Penn. nv.
For fST9 }NaS s sTIkmk ksER %sSfrrrnp
ss"aRlns !, 9sl n.a
slsI,,ets lay Aid. Connects with b. and o. x. X a.
hi,epber.is schedule. JOHN L. PADGETT, Axs
q N NIDLEi, Manager. la25
UNmECT,TO NEW lokK-FKEIGHT STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and l. c. KNIGHT leave Pier A. |,
Fast Ilver " u, every SATll. ct 4 pm. OthsI
wharf, Washington, every IAUksDAx AOkNIN4
frcisilt ut loves. ratea- sp4
Mt VERNON Mt. VERNON.
AVA STEAMER ". W. coRcoRAN
caves Sth wharf csily n Sunday foYMS
Vernon ut 10 O'Clock an. Eetulning, rescbes was6p
ington about S:SUp u1
$50 I. L BLAKE. CAptAin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

Drink the ssQueen Of Reerv,,
II you want to save doctors bills The health of
your entire family will be studied by ordering this
beer from the Agency, LOG D street northwest.
as cents per dozen. t,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22

l. Washington, D. @.
The preparatory school begins Sept IS.
The Columbian College begins Sept. 10.
The medical school begins Oct. 3.
The CorcOran Scientific School besins Oct. g.
The law school begins Oct s.
For catalogues Or other information, address
JAMES c. YELLING,
auCO-1mO President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
THE DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON.

The Washington Light Infantry battalion left
for Atlantic City at 10 O'Clock Saturday night
There was large crowd gathered along the line
of march from the arInory and at the depot to see
The soldier boys OF, and the usual pyrotechnic
display. There were over 400 persons In the party
that boarded the special Train.
A meeting OF the members Of the Corps remain
Ing ut home TO arrange for reception TO the Corps
upon Its return on The 18th instant viii be held.
Maj. Urell, On behalf Of the Union Veteran Corps
LIST company, has rendered his command to the
Stay-at-honeS or the Washington Light Infantry
as an escort TO the Corps on their arrival home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
Dog COQafS engraved Tree. WalfOrd 487 Pa av,
ssROyal Glue'' mends em.-Boston Varieties

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in Is h. "Ward" prints 4Oc per ID
Also. cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MIX
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
4 HOME-sCHOOL FOR GIRLS


Mrs. ADALINE PARET ATWATER will take ten or
more Girls to be educated with her children giving
her own oversight with the assistance Of thoroughly
grounds pleasant Terms moderate. School year from
October to the second Thursday in June. For par
ticulars, address MRS. A. p. ATWATER,
Mechanicsville, St Mary's Co., Md.
Reference: Right Rev. William Paret, D. D., LID,
Bishop of Maryland au17
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY
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